New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
McGARIGLE MAY BE SAFE.
ExrRADIr1oN CONSIDERED DOUBTFUL.
THE MEN WHO PLANNED HIS ESCAPE ARRESTED
HIS FRIGHT ON THE SCHOONER
my TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuNk.l


CHICAGO Aug 1-Chief of Police Ebersold sent dis
patch to the Chief OF Police at sarna asking that Nc
Carlyle he arrested and held When asked about the dis
patch today the Chief first denied having sent it, but
subsequently admitted IT. When asked say as TO what
action would taken by Canadian authority he was alb
solutely non-committaL
1.-THE Canadian police would probably seek advice be-
fore arrestng any upon dispatcn from u.s. sad In
spector Bondeld today
have seen several lawyers today. They all agree
that they cannot possibly decide whether the Govern
mcnt make It an international matter
Robert Hervey the lawyer. who succeeded IN getting
Kerr the deautcr back from Peru some time ago. was
asked to-day aOont the matter He said:
The offence OF conspiracy is not eItraditaoe There
1872 igitives TO Canada can taken from their
lum and delivered to the United states These are muir
der assault, robbery forgery and the utterance OF
II could be proven by detailed statement OF the es
cane that it preconccrted arrangement that he
rof on Canadian boat. might great way toward
inducing the Canadian Government to give MIN up as
an act OF courtesy or comfy. IL tne Federal
Cove rnment were to ask IL. as such. there
strong chance that be might be handed over and II
the Canadian Government should order him given up,
there's no Judicial order stop him from being taken
because habeas corpus proceedings cannot DE nsaea
making tho Government the defendant: Inc executive
cannot be enjoned don't think, however, that they
will get McGarigle that way
Dr. ST. 10 N, the OF the schooner Blake, who Is
believed to have assisted McGargle 10 escape was ar
rested this morning the breakfast table by Inspector
Bonfed He was taken before a magistrate and waving
examination, furnished bail for $4,000 d. b. FISK De-
coming surety. warrant was out for Dr. Dell He
was found at County Hospital complaining of being
ILL., guard was left with Dell until it could be ascer-
tanned whether he in a condition to be moved.
second bondsman required Of Dr. St. john but after
many hours search could not found, and late in the
afternoon DR.. st. John was put In CELL Tho technical
charge against him is conspiracy against the people In
aiding McGargies Conviction entails penalty
three years imprisonment at hard labor, or fine OF
1000.
dispatch from Port Huron, Michigan, gives the fol-
lowing narrative OF Captain Freer of the schooner
Marsh:
While loading cargo OF cedar in the Straits,
n tug alongside and wanted 10 Know II had seen
anything OF the Blake. said hsd not, and ne tnen
told me that they detectives and that they believed
caso. and OF course know McGarige by reputation,
although had never seen him but once toid tue men
Extended exc hem the hospitality Of my vessel The entire
crowd aboard. went down into the cabin and
opened a bottle OF my choicest cherry brandy Wnle
they drinking slipped on deck for minute and
fine breeze We'll, don't believe 10 harborng criminals
anything OF that kind but on tue Impulse OF the mo
ment thought mat there was Tor WIN what
he had done and was trying 10 Keep out Oh tne
penitentiary
into and without saying anything about the
approaching vessel got out some more bottles Inc ue
time OF IT, When they came on deck. don't believe any
one OF them could have told fishing smack from
II
finished loading and started down Buffalo, About
O'Clock saturday night, overhauled the Blake on
Lake Huron and told them that ohcefs , were
watching for her. A few minutes later the Blake
headed into and stove In the starDoari
quarter OF my vessel. vt the same time man Jumped
aboard and the vessels drited apart recognized hm
McGarige. With streaming down MS race, ne
begged me TO put hun ashore told him would and did
never in my life such pathetic suffering as was
stamped his face When tug came alongside ne
was the cabin shaking like man with the palsy ne
the had been sent out 10 capture nln nut
had been don't think he would have been taken awe
Not that would shown any resistance but am
pretty sure he would have jumped overheard anu
prison. When lowered the boat and told him We were
ready he seemed parAyzed and could hardly move L
jumped the cabin and hc ped him on deck, ana
steadied him until he got into the boat
Captain irwin. of the Blake at first retcent and
at first refused say word about 1t After good deal
OF coaxing he raid:
When got to Chicago friend Of mine came to me and
asked me II would take passenger TO Csnads isuins
him at the convenient point After some hesitation
my part and much urging on his consented proyld
Ing that he would not tell anything about the party
suspected from the way he talked that his friend was
thing that might get into scrape Wen,
let him know when would DO
ready TO sail and saturday afternoon l9ot hm
In a buggy Fifth-sve We drove around anu 1
ged with friend meet me that night
at the cigar the OF Rush aud Michigan s
told him when the vessel would DO ready ana said
until the party who be known Williams showed
up the appointed place cleared Al the barge once
at O'Clock and then went over TO the cigar store A
little after 10 o'clock man, whom recognized ny tne
was Williams lie nodded his head and we went down
the vessel together Then owed out anu got along
all right only the wind has boen tantalzins during
almost the emit re voyage.